davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
POMONA HILL NURSERIES.
POMONA, N. c..

Two and half miles " est of Greensboro
n. Z. he main line of the K. Il ID. K
X. passes through the grounds snc
within 100 feet the Office. Salem trains
make regular stops twice daiiy each
way. Those interested in Fruit and
FRUIT growers gre cordially invited to
inspect this the largest nursery in the
State and one among the largest in the
South.
The proprietor has for mary wears Wis
Tied the leading NJ, selies North and
West, and c1rresponoed with those of for
e'gn countries, gathering ev9ry fruit
that was calcul tied to suit The SouIh
both native and foreign. The reputation
OF Pomona Hill Nurseries is such tha,
many agents going oct from Green's
ooro, representing other nurseries, try
to leave the i'm preston that they are
representing these nurseries. Why do
they do 1t? Let the pubic answer
have in stock growing land can show
visitors the same) the largest and best
stock of trees, &c, ever sho WI or seen in
any two nurseries in North Carolina
G Consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry.
plum, grape. japanese persimmon, Jan
anese plum, aorirots, nectarine, Russian
apricot. mulberry, ounces. Small fruits:
Straw berry, raspberry, cuI rants. oceans.
English walnuts, rhubafb, asparagus
eyergreens, shade trees, roses. &c.
Give your order to my au lhurizsd agent
or order direct from The NURSERY. Cor
respondence solicited. Descriptive cat
aiogues free to applicants. Address,
j. VAN LINDLEY.
Pomona, Guilt0rd county, n. G.
may 20, c.l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26

| TO interfere in behalf of the children
they are liable to be made the objects
of abuse, particularly if they are ladies.
A few days ago a negro nurse about
twenty-five years of age, who had two
children in charge, was taken to task
for cruel treatment of one Of them, a
little boy about two years old. The
woman was pushing baby carriage,
in which was baby, at rapid rate,
and the boy was cl:nging to it crying,
being almost exhausted by his efforts
to keep up with the nurse. On being
demonstrated with for dragging the
child along in that cruel manner she
answered sulkily that all she cared for
was the money she earned and that all
the children's parents cared for was
the work they got out of her. 1t is
impossible to say, of course, whether
she slandered the children's parents or
not, bat the chances are she told the
truth, not only with regard to herself
but also with regard to the parents.
If the mother of the children loved
them as she onght to she wouldn't have
intrusted them to such a nurse.
How many mothers are there whose
children are intrusted to these careless
and unfit negro nurses, who know how
their children spend their time, how
they are treated, or where they go2
May they not hear words which should
never reach their innocent ears? May
they not be taken to the badly venti-
lated homes of the nurses, or of the
nurses friends, where disease turks, or
may they not be SO cruelty treated
as to make them bad-tempered and
bad hammered?
We have nothing to say against char
table works, but the mother who de-
votes the better part of her time to
hunting up objects for charity and
leaves her children to the care of an
ignorant, and sometimes viscious nurse,
doesn't know what genuine objects of
charity are. The claim which her ba-
Dies have upon her charity is greater
han that of any other charitable
claim, and it ought to be satisfied first.
Their comfort, training, and happiness
should be her first consideration.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
A WORD TO MOTHERS.

There is great deal of charitable
work done in this and other towns.
There are organizations to provide fol-
destitute orphans, our sister town Ok
ford, for instance, and societies which
lend helping hand to the deserving
poor and the unfortunate. Women
who have wealth, and those who have
incomes barely sufficient to furnish the
necessaries oflife alike respond prompt
1y to the demands of charity. Their
hearts are touched with pity by tales
of poverty and suffering, and they
make sacrifices to afford relief to those
who claim their assistance. All ofthis
is creditable and commendable, but
are not some of these Jealous workers
in the charitable field in danger of
forgetting that charity begins at home?
We do not refer to the fact that there
are homes that are comfortless and
unattractive for the want Of careful
housekeeping, but to the neglect which
the babies and the older children suf-
fer. How often are they intrusted to
nurses who are in every way unfit to
have charge Of them? The colored
nurses Of the present day are not to be
compared with those of a quarter of
century ago. The gentle faced, kind
hearted and neat appearing old col
ored nurses, with their heads adorned
with a bandanna handkerchief, have
disappeared. Their places have been
taken by colored girls who have
very little liking for children, and who,
as rule, do not know how to take
care of them and are Indifferent about
promoting their comfort and welfare.
Their chief object are their wages
and their amusements, They neglect
the babies when out of sight of their
and devote their time pr,n-
cipally to gossiping with each other,
or relieving the attentions ofthe negro ,
men who hover about them. Cases of ;
cruel treatment of chrildren by their
nurses are not infrequentiy reported,
but it is very difficult to get the facts of !
them because the nurses protect each a
other. Hwitnesses ofcruel acts attempt L
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
The New York W0rlK which by the

The New York W0ylA, which by the
way is a very successful journal, re-
Gently celebrated its fourth anniversary
under Mr.. Pulitzer's proprietorshp.
1t telegraphed to the leading journals
of the country asking to what cause
they ascribed the success of the IV0rIQ
during the last four years, and elected
many appreciative answers and crafty
ing tributes. By some unaccountable
and objectionable oversight the GOLD
LEAF was omitted, and consequently
our opinion on the subject remains a
profound secret in that establishment.
We take occasion to say here, however,
that we think the IT0yLTs success IS
due to grit, gall and go-aheaditiveness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE
SUN

The annual convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Dio.
cese of North Carolina was held at the
Church of the Good Shepherd in this
city last week. That church claiming
to be Catholic has never taken note
Of the race question in church matters
in this State, but following the prece-
dent of its great progenitor, the Church
of England, has always held church
man to be churchman, and nothing
else, (regardless Of all mere social OF
artificial distinctions) in church mat
tiers. No change was made in this
particular at the emancipation of the
slaves in the South in 1865, except the
ordainlng of colored priests, erection
of colored parishes and permitting the
priests and colored lay delegates to
participate on terms of equality in
church conventions, but there is now
and has ever been but one Protestant
Episcopal Church in the State, and
the head of that church on earth is the
Right Reverend Theodore B. LYMAN.
AT the late convention there were two
or three colored preachers and a few
colored lay delegates, as they are
called, not more it may be than one
or two all told. A reception of 4
purely social nature was given the en-
tire members of the convention by
Bishop Lyman at his private residence
on the corner of Wilmington and
North streets in this city. Far be it
from US to say one word or make one
suggestion as to the policy of the
Catholic Apostolic Church in admit
ting negroes to equal footing in church
matters. God is no respector of per-
sons, and it may be that the church is
right. The constitution of the State
certainly secures to them that privi-
lege, and as it is church dogma or
measure Of church policy, we repeat
that 1t IS matter purely for them to
decide for themselves, and none of
our business. But when such a spec
taclc IS witnessed as that which took
place in our midst last week at Bishon
Lyman's house, we claim that it is not
only the right but the duty of the
press of the State to comment on if
Bishop Lyman is man of venerable
Old age, great piety, exalted position
Ia his church and in society, of unim- |
peached integrity of character. and
blessed with this worlds goods beyond
he fortune OF most men; and we ven-
ure the assertion that when he broke
Town the barriers that have heretofore
TODD between the white man and the
black man In social life, the good peo-
Die OF his church would scarcely have
'een more shocked if he had denoun-
ed the doctrine of the Trinity.
This is matter not to be lightly
'assed by. Social equality of the
aces is abhorrent to the white people
+ the country, and no right minded
egro wants it. And such things as
he action of President Cleveland and
'lshop Lyman in meeting negroes in
oclal life on terms of equality only {
End to infame the passions of the
'hlte man and to excite the hopes !
nd aspirations of some negroes in a
ay that can only lead to disaster and
lin Tor them and their race: however
ndly 1t may be meant it is nothing :
1T an unmixed evil for both races
Id particularly for the negro. The {
9groes who went to that reception; 2 2
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

We invite contributions ON all subjects of
local and general interest; views and state
ments upon matters of public concern, orig
mal poems, essays, critiques, etc
One side OF the paper, only, must be writ
ten On-and the real name of the writer ac-
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
.ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF, Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY 90, 1887.

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS the
Mugwump editor of Ha,prr's Week
y, insists that the only platform neces-
.sary for the Democracy in 1888 is Gro
yer Cleveland.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26

WE NEED more manufactures. 1t
is waste of time, labor and capital to
ship our products to some distant point
to be made into various forms of mer-
chandise and then pay freight upon their
return.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26

The GOLD LEAF would like to see
canning establishment in Henderson.
Plenty of fruit and vegetables can be
grown to maintain such an institution,
and our town can never prosper as it
should, if we do not manufacture
many different things and build up
home industries.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
- By
THAD r. MANNING,
Owner and Editor.
DE&'OTEB TO THE INDUSTRIAL, EDCCA-
TIONAL AND MATERIAL WELFARE
OF VANCE County AND NORTH
CAROLINA.

Published ut the live and growing town
of Henderson, i'll the centre of the
Famous YELLOW TOBACCO District.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
UNDER THE MARKET

The location
and with
other Not by but
.ssry dollar and every As
compel YOU in defense We
o can tell The waste and
SLEEPS and that M the
SEED Of thrn i h or @ oot the .luck instead
ana oblivion hse moonshi"e tre>
it?
N VAfN o PEI rs I'LL
tat want" the trade Of must beat
the rock bottom We shall house can
n ant shetes at quotations
nck and harder times finch
solid
away below
When the hammer and gn wind
TEN for money for and these be
sen Oh big people can afford
to 20 per cent less than current prices in New York '
j. E. CLARKE & CO.,
Henderson, N. @.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26

A weekly resume Of the News, Hunlor ard
General Topics of the Day.
PUBLISHED EvERY THURSDAY MORNING;
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26

Best chewing tobacco in town at A. NJ.
Jordan Cos. S. Watkins Sun Cured.
Beauty Of Manly, Mazeppa and other
brands. Clear the Track and Duke's
Cameo Smoking tobacco. inch. Il,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26

'The Compound Oxygen Treatment,
Drs. Starkey q Palen, No. 1929 Arci
, street, Philadelphia. have been using f.,
the last seventeen years, is scientifi,
| adjustment of the elements of Oxvve1
and Nitrogen mognetized, and the com.
| pound is so condensed and made porta
be that it is sent all over the would.
Drs. Starkey & Palen have the libert,
to refer to the following named we'll
known persons who have tried theil
Treatment:
Hon. Vim. D. Kelly, Member of Com
gress, Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor T.. Conrad, Editor Lutheran
Observer, Philadelphia.
Kev. Charles W. Cushing, D. D., Roches-
ter, n. Y.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-
Ocean, Chicago. Ill.
Rev. A. w. Moore, Editor The Cente-
nary, Lancaster, $. c.
W. H. Werthington, Editor New South
Birmingham. Ala.
Judge II. P. Vroouan, Quenemo Kar.
airs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose Mas
sach 0setts.
Judge K. $. VOORHEES,, New York CITY.
Mr.. f.. G. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadel>
phia.
hon. w. w. Schuyl sr. EsstOn, Pa.
Edward L. Wilson. SS3 Broadway,N. Y.
Editor Philadelphia, Photographer.
F1de'ia NJ Lyon, Naimea, Hawaii, Sand
wich Islands.
Alexander Richie, Inverness, Scotland.
MRS. Manuel V. Ortega, Fresnillo, Zaca-
tecas, Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish
Honduras, Central America.
D. conn, U. :. Vice Consul, Casablanca,
Morocco.
u. V. Ashbrook. Red Bluff, Cal.
ernest furner. Nottingham, England
Jacoo ward. owral, New South WALKS.
Ana thousands IF others In every part of
the United States.
Compoatnd OrHgen-tts Mode of Ac>
non and Results" is the title of new
brochure of two hundred pages, pub
llshed oy Drs. Starkey d Paien, which
gives TO al Inq1,rers full information as
20 THIS remarkable curative agent and a
record OF several hundred surprising
lures 10 wide range OF chronic cases
many of them after being abandoned to
lie by other physicians. Also Com
,onad Oxygen, its Origin and Develops
,sehs' ar Interesting book of one hun
lred pages. Both or either will be
naIied free to any address on appIica.
lon. Read the brochures
DIS. STARKEY d PALEN,
NO. 1853 Arch ST., PhiladeIphia, Pa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
More Light on the Subject.
E. G.. Davis Lamp is Lit.

E. G.. Davis Lamp is Lit.
You need
more light
upon the
theme of
bargains
hat are
always seen
in Davis big store.
So come and see
our light shine forth
so bright and free.
We keep the best and
sell so cheap, that he who
buys must profit reap. Do
not be laggard nOW'S the time
to safe invest each idle dime.
Our goods will interest and please
for they include all novelties.
We make it
plain to all who
buy, that we
are bound to
yet supply all
people here
W i t II
O--hargains low
and make our store the
place to 60. Our stock
is varied, full, complete,
our store is always bright
and neat, our clerks are
uniformly clever.
Come once
and YOU VIII
come forever,
see that you
troniZe
III IN
W II q is
deter
III ined
and who
can be
C h ap
in price.
You'll save your dime
and thus you'll aid Davis
lig h to shine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
A WELL TRIED TREATMENT

For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debil-
ltv, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-26
RACKET STORE STILL BLAZING!
SThRVhTIOD Prices CUT TO THB Quick!
Come and see---Same Place but Prices Lower.
Cheapest Best Selected and Largest
Stock Ever Offered in Henderson
CLOTHING HATS AND SHOES A SPECIALITY.

nice line of MILLINERY which special
ladies' They will find styles prices very
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
zesas.

Mm 6reitag Mbenb gesen 10 lbr
oils Der 3abnarjt q. M. Bbilips in
Doultou auf ber StraBe ging. erbielt er
bon einem unbetannten mebrere MeIer>
itide nnb murbe gefdbrli@ berpunDet.
Sur ielben 3eit etipo bradte fa 9uns
can Saa, Gbef.glerf BEG 2aubsD eparte.
meuts Der Central 8abn, in feiner
Wobnung In unmittelbarer Ndbe bes
Drtes Der erfteren Sbat einen Std ms
Ser3 BET unb lag i'm Sterben, als man
5u ibm fam. Sies fibrt 3u Der 8ers
mutbung, oab 9il oas attentat auf
pbilipps ~ausfabrte. 9iQ iueigerte fid
au fpreden.
Capt. Gtmibts @anger : Rom.
pasnie tuirb aufgel6f tperben, ba bic
Sonos 3u gnbe geben. Die Gompas=
MEN bon Capt. WcUfurrap, Capt. Scott
unb Capt. Sones bleiben in DienH.
Der gr.S 9abmeifter %. s. 8urfe
bon @alpefon gountp, Der nit Sinters
laTuns zines anfebnli9en Defi3iis nod
gaIifornien fii9tete, bon bort f9 aus
eigenem Mntriebe melbete unb ieineH
proseB berbeimini6te, UNI iein belaiies
ties @ewiRen bur@ 8erbuBung Der bers
bienten Strafe gu erlei9tern, - 1T freis
gsfproden tporben. Nnfanss ipolte er
ielbt vs9ulbis" plaibiren, nm bic
8erbanbIungen fur5 gu MAIDEN. spd.
ter belann er fi1 zines anberen unb ers
fIdrte fi6 .MAti6ulbi9". lnb bems
entlpre9enb bat bic intelligence Surp
gehanbelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
sensrObbeit nod unb nod in bas Eager

3~ensrObbeit nod un6 nod in bas Eager
Der Mtbeifien gebrdngt worben iei.
IS lit Elm Srrtbum, tpenn man iih
einbiIbet, nur Der @laube an sewii1e
Dogmen perltibe benz Menf6en ben
ittliden 6alt. Sa, nod mebr, Der
littlite Oalt, urb bic birgerli6e Mos
raj. bic Ser Gir6englaube berleibt, tebt
geraoe meilt auf iebr i6ma6en GiiBen |
Ser iriide Yd6ter, Der ieinen 2anbs
lo,b binter benz 3aune berbor nieoers
fnalt, 1T meift elm iebr frommer &as
tholit, Der nod Do1brahter Shat fi6er
benz 6eiligen patrid cine ~eIenlange
Wadsfer3e wsiben uirb, unb baB Der
NbruMenrduber ben Sesen Der bsili9en
Suuefrau erflebt, beoor ct benz reiien'
Den 6dnbIer iein Stllet atpif6en bic
&ippen fi6Bt, 1T ia befannt. ST ettpa
elm 8olf um 10 iittli6er, ie religi0Ier
es ifs Stein, tauienomal nein! Meit
seber oas @egentbeil. ST bic bisotte
eneliide Irifofrat;e nidt bic iitili9
perberbteffe Der sanaen Melt? Nirz
genbs in Deutf9lanb 9iebt es cine no.
here 8epblferung, als in benz todtatboz
lii1en Oberbapern, mo in ieber
Wirtbsifube bas Cruelty bdn9t. Nirs
genbs giebt es. mebr Me1er 8 Mhairen
unb niraenbs lit Der BrocentiaB Der
auBerebIi6en @eburtert b6ber, als ge>
ra6e bort, no man itrenger religi6s
uno fir9en9ldubieer 1T, dig irgenbwo
anbers i'm 9euif1en &ei1e. unb 1T
es f6lieBIi6 nidt gerabe reIi9i6ier So
i1dtismus gepeIen, mel6er bic gr6Bten
un6 b~lutigften @erbreder beruria4t
bot, BON 6euen bic Weltgei6t6te be-
ti9tet ~
SIS 1T e5en Elm gana cofoRaler SIRE
tbum, au meinen, bic Sittli1teit beg
ginseiner ober Bic gpltsmoral ri@te
f1 na6 benz @rabe Der &eli9ioftdt!
Dieter Sage bat fid iibrisens berauss
geiteat, baB bic b6ie Sbat bonn 9aDs
martet ou9 auf benz -. pdbago o.
gif9en @ebiete 11nbeil augeri6tet
bat. Sn ct. 2ruis fanb bieier Sage
cine Nbfiimmuna oariiber Hatt, ob in
ben Dffentiiden S9uIen BET Stabt ber
beutf6e nnterri6t b~eibebalten, ooer
abgei6aft luerben fOfe. Sie Naitation
mar eii!e auberorbentli9 lebbafte unb
bic Natibiifen unb 2nopnotbinss be-
bienten f6 bel berfeIben nit grOBem
@efdid unb wie es fi6 ge3eist bat
oud nit groBem gsfola. beg Mraumens
tes: Die beuti6e Sprahe lit bic
5prdGe Der Muardiftsn. alio-wea bas
nit! DaB fe ud6ii benz gnalif6en
bic am rpeiieifeu bsrb eitete Wslt'prade
1T, RAP lie ou@ bic vstp,ite 2anOes.
fpraGs" 1T baB bic beuti6e Spra9e
be reihfte 9iierotur Der Wslt belibt,
bas Nlts muBte Dor tenem einfdliigen
Mrgument ia ben Olntergruno treien
una Der 1lnperta b triumpb'rie!
Sas N1es bat Die rBrppauaoba Der
Sbat" Der gbicagOer anar6 iten gu.
mcgee gebro6t!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
Wm. Il - &phn.

uniere Sauptnabruns 1T unb bIeibt
bas Gleii9, uno UNI iol6es frif9 uno
gut gu %erlangen, fann man unm6gli1
einen 3uperldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 60fing & Spbn, SO.
511 Mne. 6. Die 9erren baben BEN
@ef6mad ibrer 3unOen &e@nung 9es
tragen un0 in ibrem @tabliHement cine
falte 2uftmaf6ine erri6tet, mel9e olea
Nnforoerungen fur @rbaltun9 unO Gnt=
fsrnuna i6dblider Snsrebienaen bes
6leliGes entipri@t. Sic baben beitdn=
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen sroBen
0orratb bon Waftpieb, aus tpel9em
muir bas Bette fur ibre 3unoen getpdblt
miro. @er reef bebient fein mil, Der
beiu6e ben Marft, SO. 5l1
Mbenue 6. 1,10tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
Cinderella GGmb gtore.
gde OR.SonfonifraBe un6 Nbe1lie

pauitl panitl panit!
B@- un5ere foeben i'm Often a,iges -Ba
fauften 8orrdtbe an S9uben unb
6tieieln mIfen In IA Sagen
perfauft tper6en, uno let
SgA- es unterm 2ofenpreis! -ess
Golgenbe 8eiipieIe bienen als Bemeis
unierer beifpielos nie6risen preife:
IL perT@iebene Mrten niebri8er 0errens
i9ube gu 81. 400 En-grosY reis 81. 75)
9anbgendbte 9errenl9ube vgongreBs
3u $2.75 Cont iibli6er preis ~.
grtraffine banbgendbte 6errnf6ube au
$3.50 (anberspo au $3.50 berfauft.)
2nabeni9ube u. RnbpffiefeI 81 $1.25
En-gros Yreis $1.50).
grfrdfeine Rnbpftiefel fur Rna6en 81
(Wertb $3.50.
Damen.p antofeln Nr. 5-9 5u nur
Is gts. has paar (Wertb 81.
Seine Mdb9enf@ube BON Glaees2eber
3u tiur IS Gents (gDertb $l).
2inberf9ube su 40, so unb go Gents,
bic anoersmo 60, Is @ents unb 81
foften..
gabp /. Sdube peri9iebener art, bon
rs Geuts an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
solebo, Obio, 9ucas gountp.

Granf S. @benep beeibist, BOB er Der
dltefte S~heilbaber Der 6irma s. S.
@bensD & So. 1T, Die in Der Stabt Sos
Iebo, i'm poraenanntem Staate rtnb
Gountn ibr @ei9dft betreibt, unb OaB
oblge 6irmo bic 5umme BON eins
Dollars aus5ablt Se=
benz unb fur ieben einselueu Gal bon
gatarrb, Der bur6 "Halls Catarrh
Cure" ni6t gebeilt merben fam.
Grant 5. @benep.
8efGtporen bor mir un6 in meiner
@egenlpart unter3ei6net am 6. Sez
1856.
~ u. %. @Ieafon,
Oefentli9er Notar.
6als @atarrb 6eilmitteI If innerIi9
dn5ntpenben unb mirft Direct auf bic
@9feimbdute unb auf bas 8lut. Man
IaHe fiG BON uns 3eugniIe &c. 3uiens
ben, mas portofrei 9ei@iebt.
s. S. Cheney & Co.,
Solebo, Ohio.
sdT- 81 baben In alien Npotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
G. S. Maaer.

POS Wef : g. m ereefraB e,
bdtt elm groBes nn6 febr ~eepdbltes Ga.
GET Don Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
8ilberrabmen unb 2eifet n,
unb ferner neben 3ei9nensM aterialien
aIer Mrt. Garben unb Mnftrei,
der > W atertaIien, beionoers
Dammers ferti9 gemif9te
5arben, bic beifett unb biligffen I'm
Marfte, bi. unter boiler @arantie Der.
tauft merben. s Il unb pi es
geIgIas unb anbere In bieies Sad
ihiasenbe Mrtitel: tpprin Gerr Miiler
6as gr6bte 2aser i'm Weffen bes Staa.
les bat. Nuftrdse aus benz 2anbe tper.
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
8rudl 8rndl 8rud3!

tuirb unfeblbar turirt nod Der Metbobs
Der Dottoren 8. 8. unb s. Wiaiams,
ct. 2puis, Mo. Weoer Wefer nod
bppobermif9e NabeIn tperoen anses
tpanot. Sofortige @rlei9terung, unb
srinblide 6eilung in tur3er 3eit. Man
pirb nift perbinbert feiner @rbeit ober
ieinen @ei&dften naGsuseben. Auf
Wuni9 pirb bic 6eilung garantirt.
Qoniultatton uaentseltli@. MdBige
8reiie. Spre9t Dor Simmer No. 4
fiber WolH & Wtarr. 10,9. turp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
at bic sdtpinsindt nnbeusar2

Man lele bas 9odfshenbe: vSerr s. s.
Morris in 2ewarf, Artauias. Iaat SD lag
an eunsen Abfe,Gen fdmer barnieosr, unO
meme 6rsuube unb bic Nerjte srtiarten mid
fur nnb iIpar i1pino iu4iia. Da fling i'd an,
Or. atngs neues sdninbluftsmittsI su &c.
braudgn. Sept babe i'd bic brittle 6laids unb
bin bereits i'm Stanbe, bic arbsi en- auf n,etner
Garm pisber tu iberwaden uno ju beauffif.
tiaen. &c IL bic bette Neoiein, bic eS seben
fam"
Seize NibbIeipart in Decatur. Ohio, fdreibt +:
.Benu i'd nidt 81. Sings neues S9minb.
iuuts. Seilmittel aebrau9t bdtte. mare i'd ihon
LANCE meinem snngenleiosn srieeen. Die . ersts
baiten Md berrits aufsessben. Sept bin i'd
bel beffem @obiiein.~
Prob. faiHsa fret in ber slpotbete bon u.
Dreib.